Conclusion of animal farm essay

The Washington Post story is titled, “ Report
Targets Cost of Factory Farming .” USA
Today ’s story begins, “The
way America produces meat, milk and eggs is unsustainable, creates significant
risks to public health from antibiotic resistance and disease, damages the
environment and unnecessarily harms animals, a report released Tuesday says.” The Wall Street Journal’s coverage focuses both on the problems
caused by factory farming, and the Commission’s conclusion that the “agriculture
industry is exerting ‘significant influence’ on academic research.” And the Des
Moines Register’s piece highlights the fact that the Commission
is accusing “some livestock interests of trying to disrupt a wide-ranging
study of the industry by threatening to yank financing for scientists and
universities.”

Smart investors are disciplined investors. Professional investors know when to take profits as well as when to cut their losses. Their primary concern is the preservation of capital and not necessarily hitting a home run every time they step up to the plate.

Sheep A sheep is an investor who has no strategy or focus in mind. This type of person simply listens to others for financial advice, and often misses out on the most meaningful moves in the market as a result. For example, sheep investors who had a philosophy of only buying value stocks in the 1990s missed one of the greatest bull markets of our time. In other words, a sheep can be eaten by a bull or bear if he or she isn't in the right place in the market. (For more insight, read Trading Systems: Run With The Herd Or Be A Lone Wolf? )

Conclusion Don't assume that you can't learn trader-talk or Wall-Street-speak just because you don't work there. In fact, picking up the lingo may be more of an exercise of your animal knowledge instead of your investment savvy. Learning these terms can help you gain some insight into the world of words on Wall Street. Surprisingly, you'll find that they aren't different much from the words heard on

I too have farmed many types of livestock. And crops too. I have always found that the best use of my time is not fighting nature, but observing it so I can work with it instead. Sometimes I see where Gardner God has “planted” something and this is my clue as to what would best grow in that spot. This afternoon, I need to catch my sheep for shearing tomorrow. I notice sheep mostly tend to follow fence lines. So we have set up a dead end at a corner of a corral. We move slowly and corner the sheep at one end and as we ease closer, our sheep often then move along the fence into the dead end where we have a cattle panel waiting to close off the dead end. This saves us from having to run ourselves to death and needlessly stressing the sheep. Your article is an asset to any farmer seeking to improve their operations and save them needless work. I think as farmers we can give testimony to folks that nature and the nature of animals have superior intelligence to our own. Humans have much to learn. Thanks for your insight.